Ronan Kelly
Retired 2020
Ranikhet disease hit poultry in Indian-controlled Kashmir
Souce:Xinhua Publish By David K. Barger Updated 25/12/2012 4:07 am in Health&Lifestyle / no comments
SRINAGAR, Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 24 ? The poultry sector in parts of Indian-controlled Kashmir has been badly hit due to outbreak of Ranikhet disease, officials said Monday. ?We have collected the samples and send them to forensic lab for testing. Apparently the symptoms are of Ranikhet disease,? said an official at divisional commissioner office in Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir.
The viral disease resulting in death of poultry birds has severely hit poultry business. According to officials, the disease was first detected Saturday in Budgam district and subsequently spread to Srinagar, Pulwama and Ganderbal districts.
Farmers and poultry farm owners accuse the region?s Animal Husbandry Department of apathetic towards the situation. The farmers say they have suffered heavy losses as mortality rate was increasing with each passing day. ?Nearly 50, 000 birds have died at poultry farms since the outbreak of this disease,?said Bashir Ahmad Sofi, vice-president of Kashmir Poultry Farmers Union. ?The department has failed to check the disease from spreading it.?
...
http://www.nzweek.com/healthlifesty...t-poultry-in-indian-controlled-kashmir-39336/
Souce:Xinhua Publish By David K. Barger Updated 25/12/2012 4:07 am in Health&Lifestyle / no comments
SRINAGAR, Indian-controlled Kashmir, Dec. 24 ? The poultry sector in parts of Indian-controlled Kashmir has been badly hit due to outbreak of Ranikhet disease, officials said Monday. ?We have collected the samples and send them to forensic lab for testing. Apparently the symptoms are of Ranikhet disease,? said an official at divisional commissioner office in Srinagar city, the summer capital of Indian-controlled Kashmir.
The viral disease resulting in death of poultry birds has severely hit poultry business. According to officials, the disease was first detected Saturday in Budgam district and subsequently spread to Srinagar, Pulwama and Ganderbal districts.
Farmers and poultry farm owners accuse the region?s Animal Husbandry Department of apathetic towards the situation. The farmers say they have suffered heavy losses as mortality rate was increasing with each passing day. ?Nearly 50, 000 birds have died at poultry farms since the outbreak of this disease,?said Bashir Ahmad Sofi, vice-president of Kashmir Poultry Farmers Union. ?The department has failed to check the disease from spreading it.?
...
http://www.nzweek.com/healthlifesty...t-poultry-in-indian-controlled-kashmir-39336/